Draught. What 1b in agricultural matters tech- Mcally called the “draughty of a yehi- Ole, when in .motion, or the ease or otherwise with whioh It «>n / be drawn along, Is badly understood by practical men. The following, from an exchange, affords a fine text for a few words in re lation to iti ■ “A queer bet was recently made in Swansey, Mass. One man wagered that no horse in town oould pull four bushels of corn (224 pounds) In a bag or bags, four feet, on a barn floor, tne bags being fastened to « n *,° ol *roP® hundred feet in length. The novelty of the bet attracted quite a -crowd -to wit ness the performance, but the first horse did the business easily. The principle which induced the wager was that a small anohor, attached to a long cable, will fasten a large vessel, even in a very high wind.” • To those who are at all acquainted with mechanical matters, it seems, in the first place, strange that anyone should be willing to risk his money in favor of the long-rope side of the ques tion, and then a little strange that a horse could be found with strength enough to win the bet; and yet any one who has had any conversation with teamsters generally, knows that he could find a hundred men, any day in the week, who would readily bet that it made no difference so that a horse could haul as easily in a long set of gears as in a short one. 1 Any day in the week " one may see farmers horses jogging along in shafts with traces eighteen iucheaor two feet longer than they heed be, the owners or drivers all unconscious that they were adding from one hundred io two hundredpounda to the burden of the horse. Horses, too, in single file, are common enough, when they would be able to accompJish one third more by being set in double Btands. Sometimes we have fcto sacrifice one point to gain another. In mule teams, for instance, only very well broke ani mals will work together in pairs ; and thUB the single file often becomes the easiest managed, although with a loss of power. But in many more cases than usual much may be gained by attention to the main principle,that the closer the vehicle, the easier the draught.— Lan~ tatter Farmer. Bee Keeping. Tho iollowlng article is furnished ns by our correspondent at Conestoga Centre; it will prove of great Intorost to all who are interested in the habits of the bee, and the best methods of managing that industrious little Insect: This is not iutcuded to bo a regular trea tise on the nature and habits of the bee, nor a detailed account of the manner in which they should be kept and managed, but merely a few general remarks on the sub ject of bee*keepiug. To treat the subject in detail would require too much space for a newspaper article, and would till a good sited volume. The nature of the boo is but very im perfectly understood by a great many bee keepers. That this should not bo so does not admit of a doubt. A good work on the subject should be In tho hondß of every one keeping bees, although be may have but a few stocks. No one cun be perfectly suc cessful in any branch of business without a proper knowledge of that particular klud of business. The lawyer must be well ▼ersed in points of law and precedents, the physician must have a thorough knowledge of all kinds of discuses and the remedies for each, the minister must be perfectly con- Versaut wilh the Scriptures and Theology, and the teacher must have a thorough knowledge of what he leuches, to be suc cessful. So must the mechanic understand that which he la worklug at. The success ful stock-breeder must know what partic ular animals to matet-i develop tho moat perfect form in tho progeny: the farmer , must know when and how to apply his fertilisers to obtain the best results ; he must know when uud how to sow and reap; how to cultivate each particular production, and It is no lens essential thul the bee-keeper should have tome knowledge of bees. To prove that some do not know anything about them, wo have only to say that we know a number or parlous that have bees, who suy that they have noyer seen a queen bee. and one who coutends (dial there is no such a bee. Can such purities obtain tho dealrosults? And yol the industrious and patient, though neglected, little insects will toll on and store some of the sweet nectar for them. But for those who supply their wants they will give belter returns. Coin paratlvely very lew bees are kept at present fn this county, and they in general do not store as much bonoy, nor issue as many swarms, as bees did years ago. This is no doubt owing to u greater scarcity of honey producing plants and trees now than then. While clover is with us their maiu depen dence, but red maple, willow, gum, poplar, locust, chestnut and fruit trees also furnish considerable honey’. But uu indiscriminate slaughter has been going ou uguinst many of these varieties of trees. Bee-keeper, if you are the owner, of any of these kinds of trees, pause aud consider before cuttiDg any away, especially maple, willow, gum and poplar, as for every one of these trees do* atroyed your bees are robbed to some ex tent, and consequently yourself of some of your supply of honey. KV bees do not store as much honey as they did when honey produi clng llowers were more abundant, yet they will, If properly cared for, return £ larger percentage of profits on the money mvested than any other kind of stock. Good stocks sell lor less than $lO, and a lair averuge re turn in this section Is one swarm in a sea son, which is paying 100 per cent, (not tak ing the hives into consideration); or 15 pounds of surplus honey that would sell (whoever would wish to sell it) (or 50 cents a pound, which would amount tb 87.50, or about the price of a stock, this would also be a gain of about 100 percent. Sometimes a strong stock may store considerable more —25 or even 30 pounds—during a good sea son, but 15 pounds is about the average. Many, however, for want of proper care during the winter and early spring, dwin dle down so low that it takes tnem all sum mer to recover, and consequently they neither swarm nor store any surplus honey. In sections where buckwheat is sown ex tensively a good stock may issue one or two swarms, and store surplus honey besides. But in sections where no buckwheat is raised they very seldom swarm, and also make surplus honey in the sumo seuson. It is not necessary to sny anything in favor of honey as a great delicacy. Nearly ail persons are fond of it, yet very few have always a supply of it. Those who keep no beea are almost compelled to do without it. as tbero ialverj little for sale. The so-called wild honey, that is obtained at groceries, is not worthy the name of honey. Every one should therefore keep h few stocks of bees and thus obtain his own honey. If every farmer would keep a tew colopieathe coun try would not be overstocked. They can also be kept in villages and even in towns and the outskirts of cities, and good results obtuined. Five or six slocks will furnish honey enough for any family. Wejatarted with one colony, and have always kept but few, as wo tried to buve our return In honey rather than swarms, nnd wo havo never since been without a supply of honey. Wo would however advise no one to keep bees who does not intend to cure properly for them, or who is afraid of tnem. To be afraid of them is not nocespnry. It is true that, from some causo, BOtno persons are more llnble to get stung than others, and yet all may. by moving frequently aud at llrst carefully among them, become so fa miliar to their bees that they will seldom get stung. We are us liable to get stung as any cue, and yet wo can perform any oper ation upon them, eveu to transferring them to other hives or removing honey, without covering our fuce or bauds. The swarm ng season has arrived, aud as wo have heard of quite a number of swarms having gone away, wo will glveour method of hiving. We havo hived quite u number of bees throughout this village besides our own, and not one swarm hived by us went away afterward with tin* exception of two the first season thul wo had bo. S. We spread a sheet on the ground, near whore the swarm hus clustered, on which wo set the hive raising It up about an Inch by placing a small block under each corner. If K IniH clustorod on a bush or on u tree within roach from the ground, wo hold a half bushel measure under and closo to the clus ter, then give tho limb on which It Is settled, a sudden jerk, which shakes them Into it, then us quickly us wo cun we pour them on tho sheet closo to the hive, when they begin to go into it immediately. If no cloth is placed on tho ground they become eulun sled in tho grass or dirt, and ure much longer ul going into the hive. Shaking them Into the hive at once and then setting It down Is objectionable on account of crushing a number of bees between the bottom of the hlvo and Uio board on which It Is placed. It they bavo clustered at a considerable elevation from the grouud we place u lad der in such a position m will enable us to reach them, then saw oil' the limb on which they are, being very careful not to Jar the limb in sawing U off. We then carry it very carefully and gently to the hive and shake otf the bees aside of it. If shaken in a vessel they would nearly all get out bo fore we could reach the ground. If they settle on a feuce, or anything from which they cannot be shaken, we place the hivo as close as wo cun and with a turkey wing (which is tho best thiug for the purpose; brush them down to U ; or if the bive can not be placed close euough we brush them lnto&balf bushel measure aud throw them to the hive, if any of the many worthless patent hives, that have but a small entrance, ate used, they must be put close to the en trance. If they do not want to enter, hunt the queen aud pluce her to the entrance, when she will immediately enter, and the bees will follow her. Many of tho patented hives contain fix tares and arrangements that are positively lojarions to the prosperity of the bees. The movable comb hives are the only patented hives that can claim superiority over tho common box hives, and we could not be In duced to use any other kind that we bavo seen. Some people make a great noise, rat tling pans and kettles, when bees are swarming, thinking that it will prevent them from going away. That is all non sense. The less noise and confusion there is about bees at any time, the less trouble there is with them. In many sectlonsof theoomnfcry, espeolal- - A~NT<3* A-STlEffi A-Y, JTHSTE 16, 1869. ly la the West and New-,Yc*k[ State, .the common or black bees have, beem entlrely superseded by the Italian bee*; on account of the superiority olalmOd for. Italians. J In this section they art nearly untried, and' we'Will express no opinion abont their su periority until we have tested them thor- Wa&j when we may give our experience, with them. . ... ■ ViSt ' \ Bastardly Outrage The Harrisburg Patriot says that about 9 o’clock, the evening of the Bth inst., a ne gro woman named Lucy M’Gijl was ruth lessly attacked and outraged by young ruffians of that city. Tbefcbelnoua crime was enacted in the immediate vicinity of the monument, where a number of roughs had congregated. As the woman was pass ing in company wttb a colored female as? sociate, one of the ringleaders clutched her, while another, assisted by three of his friends, succeeded in violatling her person. Several others subsequently attempted to perpetrate the same crime, but were deter red from its accomplishment by «the strug gles and cries of the woman. The other female in the meantime escaped. In addi tion to those participating in the outrage, a number of their friends were in dose prox imity viewing the affair. Two of the prin cipals were held in the sum.of $BOO to an swer the charge preferred by the prosecu tion. Five of the by standers were aIBO bound over as witnesses in the same amount Others are yet at large. The wretches implicated by the evidence of the outraged woman are well known In this vicinity, on account of their prominence in several disturbances that occurred a few months since. Were it not for the bumlli-. iation it would bring to their family con nections we would publish their names in conspicuous characters and let the people know the miscreants who have so wantonly violated common decency. They are ail white men, while the yictim of their licen tiousness is a black 'woman. It is hoped the guilty parties will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Tbe peace and quiet of the community demand that an example be made of those who have repeatedly in stigated disturbances and capped the climax of their infamy by committing a deed that should mantle their cheeks with shame and cause them to welcome the walls of a prison as a screen from tbe gaze of an indignant people. Industrial Exhibition at San Francisco. The Seventh Industrial Exhibition of the Mechanics’ Instatute of the City of San Francisco will open in San Francisco, Cali fornia, on the 14th day of September, 1809, with appropriate ceremouies. A finely constructed building has been completed and fitted up, at an expense of $45,000, covering a ground area of 70,000 feet, suitably provided with facilities (tree of cost to exhibitors) for the proper exposi tion of goods. It is thoroughly ventilated, tDd lighted at night by 1300 gas jots. A fine pond, 42 by 24 feet, having three fountains, keeps the atmosphere cool and refreshing. Two series of galleries surround the maiu nave, with accommodations to seat 1500 per sons in the lower gallery, and room for 2000 more to promenade in tne upper one. A line shafting 200 feet in length, provided with all necessary pulleys, etc., and driven by powerful steam engines, furnishes pow er to working machinery anti models. It is intended to make tho exhibition essenti ally cosmopolitan,aud exhibitors have been invited from Chinn, Japan, Hawaiian Is lands, British Colnmbla, Moxico, Chili, Peru, and vsrions other poiuts of interest. AU articles for the exhibition must reach San Francisco by Sept., Ist. All communi cations must be uddreesed to J. H. Gilmore, Corresponding Secretary, San Francisco. National Anti-Secrct Society. Tho National Anti-Secret Society com menced its second annual session yesterday in Chicago. Delegates were present from Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana, nmi several other States. Rev. David Edwards, of Ohio, Bishop ol the United Brethren Church, the moderator of last meeting, at Pittsfield, Mass., presided, with J. A. Hurt, of Illinois, andS. M. Stratton, ofNew York, temporary secretaries. Rev. J. E. Roy, of Chicago, read resolutions adopted by tbe lowa Congregational Association denounc ing secret societies. Similar resolutions by the General Assembly of tbe United Pres byterian Church were read, pronouncing membership with secret societies inconsist ent with Church membership. Like reso lutions have been passed by Illinois Con gregational Associations. Bishop Edwards read an address denouncing Masonic and Odd Fellow Societies In strong terms. The convention will alt two days. file Last Nplltc. So much anxiety has been manifested as to whether the “ golden spike ” was per mitted to remain where It was driven in the last Pacific railroad tie, subject to any lawless depredator who might be übout, that wo prlut tho following to give relief: “ That silver bound tie aud golden splkel Oh, the prose of It, tbe plain proso! The poetry of the operation, the tie aud the spike have all vanished. Ceremony is one thing and business auolher. After the silver bound tie wa9 laid and tbe golden spike driven in the Pacific railroad—after they 4 had got done praying,’ and before east aud west .had fixed to their satisfaction what tbese'emblematlcSarticles represented, the tie and the spikes (Xhere were two of them) wore quietly taken up again aud deposited with Nevada’s silver hammer in a car, and sent to San Francisco, while a common wooden lie was substituted, and the ‘last rail’ secured to it by a common iron spike.” Western Correspondence. National Brewers* Convention. Newark, N. J., June 2. —The ninth an nual session of the National Brewers’ Con gress assembled at Dramatic Hall, in this city to-day, about one hundred delegates belug present. Hon. Adolph Scbalk opened ibe convention. Hon. Henry Ulaussen de livered an address, and Bala it was neces sary for the brewers to unite on a political basis, in order to protect their interests. $50,850,038 are, he said, invested as capital in the brewing of malt liquors. During the past year 5,065,023 barrels of beer were manufactured —an increase of 2,000,000 bar rels ovep the year 1808. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. Edward Kistner, o/ Ohio, was chosen Pres ident, andJFrederick Lauer, of Pennsylva nia, Honorary President. A draft of a con stitution was submitted, and the assembly adjourned until to-morrow evening. Blyaterions Disappearance. The Cleveland papers have the follow ing: Mr. Wilson S. Boose, residing at 104 Garden street, Cleveland, Ohio, left his home on Monday. Muy 24, about 12 o’clock, sayiDg to bis wife that he would return about tea-time. He was seen on Bank stroet iu tho afternoon. Since that time nothing has been known of his whsreabonts. Ho is about 27 years of age, about six feet high, durk hair, brown eyes, rather dark com plexion, and dark moustache; dressed in broadcloth coat, black pants, black velvet vest, high black hat, and heavy new boots; gentlemanly in appearance, and alwnys kind and attentive to his family. His sud den and mysterious disappearance has caused the greatest distress and anxiety to a young wife. Since his disappearance it bos been ascertained tbathe was financially embarrassed; that he expected money ou Monday to arrange his affairs, and was dis appointed in not rociiviDg it. His friends fear that becauseof histrouble he may have made away with himself. Any information in regard to him or his whereabouts, ad dressed to Mrs. Ella C. Roose, Wellsville, Columbiana County, Ohio, will be thank fully received. Tho following are the customs receipts from May 24 to 31, inclusive: Boston, S3SI,- 103; New York, $2,377,000; Philadelphia, 250,023 ; Baltimore. $37,012 ; San Francisco, mm May 1 to 15, $1,313,085. Total, $3,472, - 083. ffiostar'g fSwuttfUr, St, Ihe sib hop mu mu; manor ,nui tnK nisnop mu A ruiely Vegetable Pill (Sugar Coated.) l| Costar’s” Bishop Pills, “ Is of extraordinary vjjlcacy for Oostlveness, Indlgestlou, Dyspepsia. Bendscbo. Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint.” "The best Flilln the World.” [Medical Journal, Jept, 8.1 THY TIIEIt! TRY THEM! All Druggists in Lanoasler sell them, “COSTAR’B” Standard Preparations “Contar’ft” Rat, Roacb', Ac., External. "Costnr’a Bed Bag Exterminators. "Costar’s” (ouly pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” •'lB years established In New York.” "2.000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.!* "!!! Beware!!! of spurious Imitations." "All Druggists In Lancaster sell them.” For 81, $2, $3 and 85 eizes. Address •« COSTAR »> COMPANY, No. 13 Howard Pt., W. Y. Sold In Lancaster by Gruger A Rice. m 22 lyd<*w Jp AR K II OT KL , ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Oor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Ntar City Hall Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, Pbopsiktob, N. B.—Located In the very heart ot the wholesale business, this Is one gof the most conveniently located Hotels for Business men and others visiting the olty. 112 6md<*W ~ gotfag. XTOTJKnS TO XHE HEIKS ASDITOAI Jj|. repreaentatLves Qf Sarah VogaD, late of Earl twp ..Lancaster county, P»-, art hereby hotUled'that by virtue of. an order odi.h«Orpli&as*Court of Lancaster county, to m&airected.Twniholdan Inquest to divide, part or value the real estate_o? Sareh Vogan, deceased, on iWEDHESDAY the aoth day of JUKE, 4869, at 0 o'clock, A. M., at the public hodse. bf J. s: Wltmer, In Vcgansviire. Earl two.. Lancaster county* Pa., when and where jroa W siteud It yon thinkproper Shbbiff’s Office, Lancaster, May 18th, iB6O. TESTATE OB JOHH GOCKIJOT, LATE Ci of West Cocalico twp., dec’d.—Letters of Admin Istratioa on said estate having been •granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make Immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, realdirg in Bain township Administrator. mlO OtirZO) Estate op chbistian statffer late of E*et Coealleo twp., lamciMter m., dec’d' -Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all oersons indebted to said deoedent are.reQoest ed to make immediate settlement, and tboße havluSdatrSfor demands against the estate St Mhf decedent, to make her without del*?. MAB\ STAUr FEW. he Residing in said townvhlo. May 20, 1869 j'2-&lv*22 Notice to adhwibtbatobs ahd heirs of Elizabeth Behm, late of Penn township, Lancaster county, )m The Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, on petition of heirs of Joseph Glbble, deceased, granted a rule to show cause why specific per formance should not be decreed of parol con tracts made between the said Elizabeth Behm and Joseph Glbble, for sale, each to the other of certain real e»tateln said Penn township, which they held in common. Said ruia returnable Saturday, June -oih 1889, at 1U o’clock A. M J. Q. MERCER, Clerk of Orphans Court jQne2'itw22 Accounts of trust estates, ac. The accounts of the following nairnd Ks tatfß will he presented for confirmation on MONDAY, JUNE 21st, 1W». ~ Joseph Stanir#r’B Trust Estate, Martin E. Taylor’sVruat Estate, i/ouls C. Lytle, 3 Assigned Estate, Wm.N. Galbraith, Assignee. . - „ Christian Hershey s Assigned Estate,Christ. Erlsman, Assignee. . _, . „„ , Reuben Buchers Assigned Estate. Cyrus , T .. . u Joseph T. Dickinson Assigned Estate, Sam uel Slokom, Asslgneo. _ , , v Joseph F. Herr’s Assigned Estote, B. K Assignod Estate, H. Bhaffner, et al., Assignees. ...... „ HenryMusselmau, Assigned Estate, C. K. Blxler, Assignee. , _ tv James Armstrong’s Trust Esta.e, Henry Pownall, Committee. Samuel Ktober’s Trust Estate, 3. R. Zug, eu al„ Committee. _ T . Magdalena Stoner’s Trust Estate, John Buckwalter, Trustee. „ , , Harriet Itlino’s Trust Estate, Henry Sehock, Committee. , .... Mary Ann Groff’s Trust Estate, BenJ. Wlbs* ler, et. ai., Administrator. Abraham Gender's Trust Estate, Jay Cad* W auBan U ßhlrk’s Tnnt Estate, Samuel Sbclrlr, Rush's Trust Estate, Honry Ehy Committee. W. L. BEAR, Proth'y. 41w.il ptsfetlmjpws. E STRAY HOTICE.-HTBAYKI> AWAY from the premise's of the subscriber, tu Washington bt>r., Lnncastsrconnty, l a., about the last week tu April, a three year old Hotter. KprluKlue, with small h#rns, dark red color, a ram nose, and of nood stock. A liberal reward will l»e paid by the owner for auy Informatlou retarding the same julMtw* ,v- ’ WITY sor MAKE MONEY With oar stench, and Key Chbok outfit, Aiul by selling Novel ami attractive anlems. Circulars free. laX \FFORD MF3. CO., 68 Fulton st., I2\j New orlt - •ims 10 no nr.MfirGi By sending Ho cents, with use, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re turn mall, a correct picture ofyourruture hus* band or wife, with nnnjo aud date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. U. Drawer 190. 2i, b nlton villo, N. Y. QIIEAI* PAINTING.— f il)0 n>S.nl 1 110 Pf.UORA COMPANY'S 1 | coi.onr.n Paint 'costing slvi.sU) | will paint as much as itfW Itu ol a ] Lead and wear lnugsr. For par | tlcnlars.nddresMS Howkn. Her y Cost j.KAn. [No. 150 N. Foarih At., PliU'n. AGENTS WANTED FOR sKCR K T S o - TH K GREAT CITY A Work descriptive, of tho VJRTtJEH, nml tho VICK!*, the MIS ER IKA and ('RIMffl of Now York <‘lty. It contains :t5 fine engravings; and is the Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, aud Cheapest work published. ONLY 3*2.50 PER COPY. Agents are meeting wllh unprecedented suc cess. One In Marlborough, Mass., reports oti subscribers lu a dav. One lu Luzerne county, Pa *4-1 In a day. One lu Meriden, Ot.,(W In two days, aud a great mauy others from JOO to 15JU per week. Head for Circulars and see our term*, and a 101 l description of the work. Ad dress JOSES BKOTIIERS & CO., Phlhulel phla, Fs. Published in kcth English and Gekjxa>’ Ati ENT ■> WANTED POP- THE BEST BOOK OF THE I’ERIUD. WOMEN OF NEW YORK Or, 'llto rndcr WoilU of llio t»r<Kt City. The most Rtartltug revelation of modern times. New Yorh Society llnmaaked. ** The Aristocracy,” and all dashes thoroughly ven tilated. 50 11 lust rations. Address at on e The New York Book Co., H'> Nassau street, New York. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES. Being a short and practical trer.tiso on the nature, causes, and symptons of Pulmonary Consumption, flronchidv, and Asthma ; and i heir prevention, treatment, and cure by inhalation. Sent by mail, free. Address, Q, VAN HUM MELL, M. D , HI \\ljst Fourteenth street. Now York. Jell-rim BE CAREFUL, WHAT MEDICINE YOU TAKE. WHEN you ar66xhauß!ed by over-work of head or hand, and feel the need of something invigornllug, don’t drink whiskey nor any In toxicating thing, whether under the name of Bittern or otherwisa. Such artlctles give just ns much strength to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the Jaded horse.and nomoro. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve-health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REACTION, DODD’S JfBBYIXS ASD ISYIGOUATOR Is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which U NOT attended by REACTION. What itgalns for you It maintains. When it refreshes oody or intnd, It refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotal Ism In the interest of any faction ; but long and extended .observation tenches us that he who resorts to tho bottle for the rest or recuperation, will flod, ns ne keeps nt. It, that he is kindling a lire in h!s bones which *»ill conrume like the 11am* sof perdition. Turn from H. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd’s Nervine Is for sale by all Druggists. Price One Dollar. See boo* of Certificates that aocompauleseach bottle.Ji) lw AOESCT IK KELSON COISTY, VI IltilNlA The Nelson county I'nr ruing, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated! Company buve opened an oillie on their farm. 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court Houie, where iho President or Clerks of the Company may be found at aP times They solicit correspondence wit h persons desirous tnpurchaae or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the Prealde-itat Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly uttemied to, he Is a practical man with large experience, Is a law yer of 80 years practice, still practicing, and was a land trader beforo the war. He is well acquainted with alt the lands In Nelson andadjolulng country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we rnay Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county In Virginia, Is perhaps the moßt rollingof any comity enatnf the Blue Ridge. The valleys und (hit lands not surpassed by any In the Hlule for farming and pluullug purposes, and tho south, south west snd southeastern si pcs oi her tnountrilus and bills, It is thought, Is unsurpassed In any part oftbe world lor the quantity and excellence.of tbe forest Grape. And tho abundance of puro spring wuler Ihut abounds in overy section of the county, logother with the Immense water power thut is capable of driving any amount of machine ry 1 1ml may ho deal rod for the most oxtonsive manufacturing companies, and last though not least, wo have pcilmps the most salubri ous cllmato In the world. Wo nave at least IOy.HW aorraof laud In' lots and tracts from one acre to ttxiu acres, ranging from i'l to &>) per acre. We have otio tract of Ui.UOO uores of Mountain laud for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, uro respectfully solicited to open correspondence with ui ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Win. J. Hoberts 'ii, Watson, lUvas, Rbefl'y, ShttcMeford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of kelson coun ty, and Albemarle ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. Je9*lyw23 Farmers* jicttai, insurance ro. 'ihe members of tUo “Farmers’ Mutual Xosurance Company ” are hereby notified that a tax o t one-llf 1 h oi oue per cent. or Two Dol lars on every thousand dollars insured, has been levied by the Directors, to compensate the losses sustained by Marstellar <fc Gall, and William Brimmer, of Mlllersvllle, by a fire that occurred in their buildings on the morn ing of the ultimo—said tax to be paid on or before the 17th day of JUNE next Full Duplicates will be kept by Petei Johns, Esq., Treasurer, at his residence In East Lam peter twp.; by John Johns, &q , at the Regis ters Office. In the City of Laucasier, and by John Htronin, Secretary, at hts residence in Providence ttrp., where any member of the Company can pay his or her tax. A partial DupAcate will be kept by Christian John*, at bis residence In Earl twp., where members re siding in the townships of Upper Leacock, Earl, East Karl, Brecknock, Carnarvon, Eph rata and Qpcallco, can pay ibeir quota of the said tax. Another partial Duplicate will be kept by John H. Zellers, Esq., at his office In SprlDgville, where members residing In tne townships of Rnpho, Mount Joy, East Done gal, West Donegal and Conoy. can pay their quota ol tux. Another partial Duplicate will he kept by Joseph Engles, Esq., at his store, at Mount Nebo, where members residing In the township of Martlo, can pay their quota of the g&id tax. Those who do not pay within tho time above mentioned, will hare their accounts placed in the hands of Collectors, with an addition often percent., to defray the expense of collection. By order of the Board of Directors. 10th, 1809. ' JOHN STROHM, Sec’a & 20 4tw» Ladies, ip iobiwum* kei.ia bl® remedy, nee the best? .... _ _ ' . , dbThakVey’b GOLDEN PILLS have no equaL- .'nieyare safe and sure in ordi- ONE B&LLaB FEB BOX. . , nB. HAkVEY»B GOLDEN PILLS, , fqtir degrees stronger they , are Intended tor BPet EBICEfFIVEDOLLABS PER BOX. PriTAte circulars sent tree. Enclose slam u ja^'ss^sssasssafsg York, and on reeel pt they will be sent well tjoaipd by return maiL • Ebbobs of youth. . . Young Hen the experience of years, baa demonstrated the met that reliance may be placed pnifl For the speedy and permanentcure of seminal Weakness, the result or Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the aofferer tor business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or Interference with business pursuits. price one Dollar per box or fonr boxes xor a dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, tnctSte ti.monJtSljßvi* * CO. 64 (fedar BtiwU New York, and they will be Mint by maU, well sealed. Private cfrcnlars to Gentle men sent free on application, enclose stamp. Bbtan’s life iavieoßATOß os rejuvenating elixir. For all Derangements of tho Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who use It and follow my directions. It never tolls to remove Nervous Debility, impo tency or want of Power, and all weakness aris ing jrom excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, n-rvoustrembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which If neglected, will surely lead <>n tc Insanity or Consumption. When the system is once affected it will not recover without help. It must be invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer lo fulfil the duties of medicine has been tested for many years, and ltls warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of cert ideates can be shown. Price, ono Dollar oer bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars P SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement or your caHe and enclose the money to BRYAN AGO., 61 Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent you On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any exprosa office In the U. S. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) dec2B-2awd*lyw Harness, &c milE WHITE POLAR BEAR’A HEAD X has become very popular among the peo ple. It Is pronounced genuine, and can atm ueseen In M. HABERBU3H'3 WINDOW, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE :SQ,UA RE LANCASTER. PA.: There is also on hand to be seen, and will be made up to order, Single and Double SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS,; LADIES’ AND GENT'S RIDING .SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, SOMHEK HOUSE SHEETS * SPREADS. LADIES' S UENI'S TKAVELIHU TRUNK" 4 , In Every Style. SARATOGA A POLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO9ATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Finn ENGLISH A FRENCH MOROCCO GILT A VINE CF AMERICAN SATCHELS, In nil Uio Different Colors and Varieties ALSO,— HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, Ac. The undersigne-l bos the Hole Agency to seUlhe RUBBER LINED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to gall shoulders Ifproperiy fit ted • and lu many cases will heal up sore shoulders while In use, u . lirn n lT)l if mVSi-tfdAW M. HABERBUaiI ELr SIIANK, WJiiats gwrtirg, 1569. K.Z, RHtkAD.MA IIRO, lfc69 We ask the attontlou of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected anti manufactured to our owu order for the FOR THE NEW '.YEAR! wnlcb we ore selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVER, WATCHES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT AND ALL KI*DS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD J EW EI.RT HAIR \J EWK L R T ORDER WITH FINE UOLD.'MOUNTINUS, Special attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P R}B SEN T S . STEHLI.IU AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss Y lory to do repairing, uud warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO. {Next Door Hc\o\t Cooper's Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. UOV2S Lfw47 Baste?, jjtattfltnjra, Sf. QBT TBSB BEST. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 3000 Engraving*; 1340 Pages Quarto. Price $l2. 10,000 Worth\and Meanings not fn othrr Diction • Viewed as a whole, we ars confident that uo other living laugu+ge has a dictionary which so fully aud fiuthiully sets forth Its present condition as this last eUltlou of WebHter does that of our wrllteu and spoken English tongue.— Harper's Magazine. These three books arefl he rum total of great libraries: the iitWe. hakspearc and Webster's Aoycd Quarto —Chicago livening Journal Ths law WansTEn Is glorious—lt Is perfect —lt distances and defies competition—lv leaves nothing to be desired.— J. U. Raymond, LL. D , Prcs't Vassar College. The most usefiil and rernarkablecompenuiin/i of hunum knowledge in our language.—lF. S. i dark, President Mass. Agricultural College, I WEBSTER’S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIC- IU4O Pasts Oclavo. IKK) Engravings. Price Bfl. The work Is reaUy a gim o/ a Di«rto'>ari/*Jnflt the thing for tbe mlillou.”— American £ducii cutionil Monthly. "In many reaped#, this Dictionary Is the most convenient ever published.”— Rochester Democrat "As a manual of reference, It Is eminently fitted for use lu families and schools.”—.Y. f. Tribune. "It is altogether the best treasury of words of its size whlcn tbe Fugllsh language has ever possessed "—Hartford [vest. Pnbllsbcd by G. A C. MJCftIUAM. Springfield, Maes. mey^O-tfWil IBustrai pgtrmnrirtg, &t . UOMPfHISWIIE’fn WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE AND OK* Ko. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Tbe largest establishment .of the kind [la Lancaster, and one of the largest In the State. The Guest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the public In this city and county. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music,tMusic Rooks, Ac., Ac, CAfeArerintf it Son’* Pianos, Haines Rro.'s Pianos Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are such mat we can now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manufacturers. Our new Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East Klngstreet, opposite Bprecher’s Exchange Hotel, over Hrenner A Hostetler's, are fitted up In a mannsr that we feel confi dent cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Wo shall always be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who will favor us with a call, wheLbor tbov wish to purchase or not. Orders laiten for Shoe! Music and all Kinds of Musical merchandise. Cal’ and see us. A. W. WOODWARD No. 20 I*>m. King street. Lancaster, l’a. oct2ltfw!2 Jdtflriuys At-Zrx r. swift, No. 18 North Dukd fit.. Luncaiuei it. T. K READY, No. 24 East King streot,, 2d tloor, over KliHea' New Store £f>OAB (’. REED, No. 18 North Duke at.. lancaster E. F. BAER, ?KKD. ft. PYFKK, No. o ftonih Dnk«* viLmkg-./-' 1. A. ft.I^DEBSON, No. 21 North Duke street, Laucaa b. M, i»RU('B, Court Avouue, west of Court H«uso, Lancaster A. J. UAI FFAIA*;, flee 22 iyd.iw) fl. W nl M Kr, No ii South Duks st,, Lancruit'v TT?TC. ?.HA fITAR, No, o North Dntw Ht.. {xtne.-irifr j.gt muffin. No. 0 Ewrt OvMirs st„ .:r *: &. NOBTII, Columbia 'v>sn*' ARAM SKA mi. No. 36 North Duke fit.. Loxj'.^f. I>. W. PATTERSON, * Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st, SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEII, EsQ., North Duke Strbbt, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA. ly wSS* WANTED.— 0.000 COR DA OF BLACK OAK BARK, for wbleh the highest cash {>rlce will be paid by the sobscrlbers, at their lark Mill, East of tftocii Yards, in Lancaster, Pa. kt. fi. BRUBAKER & CO. mar 81-tfw WANT D—2,000 ConDN BLACK OAK BARK; also. CHESTNUT and SPANISH OAK BARK. Delivered at Blrd-Ln-Hand or New Holland, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Address H. SHIRK A BRO., Enterprise P. 0.. Blrd-ln-Hand Station. aprj.4 2m.w15l Lancaster county, Pa. rT A. W. GROFF’S CONSUMPTION, Asthma aad Cold Syrup, warranted to cure or no charge. Ills highly recommended to married ladles. It can. be had wholesale and retail at rpRT A. W. GEOFF’S PAIN KILLER A the best Medicine In the world. It can be had wholesale and retail at m»T A. W. GROFF’S BLACK OIL. GAR -1 gllng Oil and Horse and Cattle Powder. No better article can be produced. They can he had wholesale and retail at NETS, ALSO, —3 BT TEH BEST TiONAHV GAN WARE-KOOMS, No. 19 North Dolce st.. Laooastn/ No. 28ft RTKBETf, Columbia, Pa A W. GROFF’S, No. 50 Tost King street. A. W. GROFF’S, No. 59 East King street. A. W, GROFF’S, No. £9 East King street ggscrawt gaap satin pABHEBSIHUTUAUFIBE 12I8UKAK COMPANY OP PSNNA INCORPORATED 1853. CHARTER PERPETUAL, ASSETS y.TART.R FOR LOSSES-.—.1808,840*® H. KRABER, President. D. STRICKLES, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or tor one, three, or five y The only Mutual Company In Pennsylvania that never made an assessment in 15 years of heavy business. No part of Its premiums goes Into the pockets of stockholders, hence ft saves to its member? 20 to SO per cent, of stock rate Insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR A RIFE. A gents, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. pIKEUX FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital all paid up. Assets January 1, 1860 H. KELLOGG, President. D. W. 0. BKILTON, Secretary. HERR & RIFE, Agents, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE BTREET, LANCASTER, FA. lawdAtfw COLUMBIA INSURANCE ;COMPANY JANUARY IST. 1888. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, £570 832 73. g This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual plan either for a cash premium or premium not©;' EIGHTH ANN UA L REP.ORT. CAPITAL ANI) INCOME. Am't of premium notes. $883,575 93 Leas amount expired 216,339 20 — BM7.SGB 73 Cash receipts, leas commissions In ’67 66,723 13 Loans -....! 10,000 00 Due from agents and others - -1,161 18 Estimated net assessment No. 7 28,000 00 CONTRA, Losses and oxpouses paid In 1367 068 722 13 Loasosadjusted, notdne 18,166 13 Balance of Capital !aud Assets, Jan. 1, 1868 : 670,832 8 (7*,120 £9 A. B GREEN, President, Geobqb Yocnb, Jr., Secretary. Miohailß Shtwaii. Treasurer. DIRECTORS; R. T. By on, William Patton, John Fondrloh, John W. Steacyi H. G. Mld -.ch, Geo. Young, Jr. •Jam’l F. Eberlelu, Nicholas MoDona’fi Amos B. Green, Johnß Bachman, Hlr&m Wilson, Robert Crane,! Michael 8. Bhtiman,i For Insurance and j>articulars^jjplylto Real Estate, Collection & Insurance Agents, N0.,3 North Duko street, Lancaster, Pa nov2 tfd*w JJ A T I ©S* A I. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE 3 "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. .’>! A KTERRI) RT HKKOILL AIT OF CONOBEKE* APPROVED JULY 2iTU. 1863. CASH CAPITAL - - $1,000,000 PAID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE FIRM' NATIONAL DANK BUILDING, PHIL A DELPHI A Where Ithe general business of the Company is transacted and to which alljgoneral corres pondence should be fu’dresned. ftrn t'.E a * CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Exc.-u tlve Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary TUIk Company ofTera lus following ADVANTAGES IT 1H A NATION A L COM PAN Y, CH A RTER. ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1868. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF SI,OOO,DOC IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER “INSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOP. THE SAME MONEY. IT 18 DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. ITIKAKOMKCOMrANY IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY IS N ON- FORF EIT A RLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INJURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, and return all the premiums, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BETAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO KKTUA RATE 1« CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES. IT INSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULAR*, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR JjX' E. W. CLARK tfc CO./.Philmlelphin, Genoral Agents Tor Pennsylvania nr.d South/ ern New Jersey. KREADY & HERR, Ageuls for Lancaster County, No. 24*East King Htreet, 2nd tloor, nver Whiles’ 'New Store. /,AXCA A T R r B ;U. Krbadt mer 24 gnuSfuii JjmjifS. £ W. CLARH A VO. BA N K E 11 A NO. 35 8. THIRD ST,, PH I DA DHL PH 1 A, UEN E K •. L AUE^Tf. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNITED UTATUt* AMF.KICA, States of PeuMsylvatiln, and Southern New Jcrsny.; The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY la a corporation Chartered by rtpcciul Aot of Cnngre«n, approved July 2 r i, tftft.i with a Cash Capital of One hllJlon i'ollan, and Is now thoroughly organised and prepared or busln •fts. Libera* .arms offered to Agent* and Solid lore, who are Invited to apply at oar office. Kull particulars to be had pn application fit oar office, Wealed In tb». second story of our Banking House. where Circulars and I'amph* lets, fully describing tbo advantage* oflereo by the Company, may db had. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third street, iglO-lydcodAW Philadelphia, Pa. B. 8. RUSSELL, Managor. KREAOY A HKRR, Agents for Lancaster Connty, LANCASTER B. 0, Rreadt. jyjECHAHICS- BASH, NO. 86 NORTH Q.UEEN STREE T {INQUIRER BUILDIIfG,) DEALS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOi.D, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. BTEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, * mar 22 6mw] SAMUEL SLOKOM, Bankers as Stehman, Clarkson & Co. DOOFISG SLATE—PRICES REDUCED II The undersigned has constantly on. hand a rail supply of Booling Slate for salo at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intendod for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work la warranted to be executed in the host manner, Builders and others will find 11 tb their ater* est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. ‘A East ala* street Lancaster, Pa,, 2 doors west oi the L'ourtHoate We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat root or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel , Roofing. L 8 dec 13 tfdaw • GEO. D. BPKECHEB. ffogister's jfftlre. RESimß’9 HOTICE.-THBACCOIJSTS of the following persons are filed In the ueglster’B Oflloe of Lancaster county, for con; flrm&tlon allowance at the Orphans’ Court to be held In the Court House, in the City of ’ Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY In JUNE, (21), at 10 o’clock A. H.: William T. 7Tt'ptr l Guardian of David C.Brown. Julius L. Shuman. Executor of Ann Green. Levi Bender, Guardian of David Ooldren. Christian Nisaley, Guardian of Elizabeth Wlt mer. William N. Galbraith. Administrator of Re becca M. Eokman. Christian Nisaley, Samuel Nlssley, Benjamin Nisaley and David Nisaley, Administrators of Samuel Nlssley. Jacob R. Lehman, Administrator of Isaac Leh man, Christian Snyder, Executor of Mary Hoover. J.O. Bryan, Administrator of John Bryan. William B. Finney, Administrator of Francis A. Finney. Adam Dennison, Guardian or John, Ann, Ja cob, Elizabeth and Fanny Hatz, John F. Long, Administrator of Catharine Hager. Jacob M. Reeser and Sarah Reeser, Executors of Nioholas Reeser. Jacob B. Meckley, Guardian of Maiy Bides, John Horst, William Horst and Ann H, Horst. Israel Wenger and George Weaver, Executors of David Wenger. , . J , Samuel G. Gerber and John G, Gerber, Admin istrators of Samuel Gerber. John Eberly and Henry Kurtz, Administra tors of Ben J am In Eby. Jacob B. Becker and Christian Brubaker, Ad ministrators of Henry B. Becker. John B. Musier, Guardian of David L. Peck. Ephraim B. Hoover, Executor ofßarbara Hoo ver. .. $ 600,006 00 1,467,835 60 Johp Doner, Guardian of Busan Doner. John Huter, Administrator of Mary Huber. John Fox, Executor of John Boot. Herman Albright, Administrator of Jesse Haines. Frederick WUllamlßeates, Henry Beates and Samuel Beales, Executors of Rev. William Beates. Wenger, Administrator of Lydia Wenger. G. D. MoCormlck, Aotlng Executor of Thomas McCormick. William Von* Nelda, Administrator cf Levi Lsusch. John Musser, Administrator of Jacob Grove. Samuel E. Gro«h, Executor of Wm. H. Hall. Berjamln M. Barr, Executor of Benjamin Bear. Christian Zecher, Guardian of Edwlfi L. Baer man, William M. B&erman and Mary M. Baermsn. C. 8. Hoffman and E. G. Groff, Executors of Michael Bsrd. Frederick Klelss, Executor of John George Seag*r. Catharine Stewart, Administratrix of Andrew Stewart, Henry SLiiffer, Executor of Tobias Shlffer. Louisa Benevlt, Administratrix ofHenry Ben evit. Jceeph Hays andlstaoSton%r, Administrators of Elizabeth Stamm. John D. Ebersole, Administrator of Marlin E. Eshleman. '.5754,120 69 Elizabeth Horst, Executrix of Christian Horst Daniel Rife, Guardian of Moses H. Kite. Jacob Mast, Guardian of Anna Mary Shoe' maker (formerly Yoder). Adam Holl, Administrator of Elizabeth Holl Samuel Martin, Administrator of Charlotte Martin. Jacob Holslnger, Executor ot Martin Holsln* ger. David L. Miller and William Binkley, Execu tors of Abraham Binkley. John Kob, Administrator of Georga Wfnst. Catharine Weller, Administratrix of Peter Weller. Jacob S. Lenhart, Guardian of Amanda Gin der. Michael L. Uuver, Jacob Fuverftand Ephraim B. Hoover, Execators of Jacob Haver, James Wood, Trustee of Prudence Pierce. James Wood, Guardian of J. Franklin Hamil ton. Alexander Hamilton and Lewis Hatnll ► • ton. John M. Amweg, Executor of Lydia Haver camp. Henry B. Heist, Administrator of Daniel W. Nlssley. Mary Ann Hambrtgkt, Administratrix of Mary Ann Cllokner. Ann Nlssley and Benjamin Hernley, Admin istrators of John H. Nlsaley. Benjamin D. Brubaker, Administrator of Da vid Brubaker. David Skoff, Administrator of Christian Swartz. Henry C. Demuth, Administrator do bonis non cum testamentoannexoof Jac. Derautn. Henry C. Demuth, Executor of Fordluand L. Demuth, deceased, who was Trustee under the Will of Jacob Demuth. John BchalFaer, Administrator of Fanlßach lnger. John Best. Guardian cf Anna Eckert. John K. Binkley and Daniel ft. Lutz, Execu tors of Jonu Binkley. Daniel Danner, Executor of Elizabeth Waltz. David Gruber, Executor of Elizabeth Warner* John Campbell, Guardian of Catharine E, Stanley. John S. Weaver, Administrator of Catharluo Senaenlg. George Whitson, Administrator of Jis. Arm strong. MartiD Krelder. Guardian of Marl ha Krelder. Barbara Krelder and Franklin Krelde*. Daniel Baker, Executor of George Struble. Benjamin Cutler, Executor or Margaret Bead. Cyrus Zlttle. Exocutor of Daniel Zlulo. Joseph C. Walker, Guardian of Anon M. Lytle, John Lytle, William Lytle, Robert Lytle nud Susan Lytle. Henry Conklin and Sarah Detwiler, Adminis trators of Joserh L, Detwiler. John L. Beller, Executor of Christian L. Heller, Andrew Brubaker and Michael L Huvor, Ad ministrators of Jncot) Brubakor. Franklin Wolf, Administrator of Absalom Fetor Brubaker, Executor of Marla Brubaker. Benjamin Hensey, Samuel Hensey, David Henaey and Adam Honsey, Surviving Exec utors of Ludwig Hensey. Michael Eberly, Trusleaof Elizabeth Wolf, un der tho will or Daulel Brubaker.. WHUam H. Btober, .Executor cf Christian WeJdraau. John Dunlap, Administrator of Isaac Duulap, Henry Waltz, Administrator of Philip Waltz. Philip Arndt, Dr. John M. Dunlay and Iloraco Dasher, Executors of Jacob Arndt, Sr. Amos B. Shuman, Administrator of George M.Lutz. Cyrus J. Snavely and Samuel Ilaldemau, Ex ecutors of Elizabeth Brubaker. Isaac Miller aud Jacob N, Nefl', Exrcutcrs of Abraham Miller, Sr. A. R, Wltmer, Guardian of Hetty W Itrner. A* R. Winner, Executorof Oirlslianua Prey. A. K. Wltmer, Administrator ol Alexander Wilson. Louisa Myprs, Executor of John P. I’yle. John Kob, Executor of Henry Derr. Christian Keesor, Guardlau of John Ueeser. Christian Nolt, Admlnlttrntor of Anna Noll. Christina Nolt, Administrator of Elizabeth Noll. Isaac Wood. Executor cf William P. Scotlen. Samuel R. Zug, Administrator of Peter Brut bacner. John Denllnger, Guardian of Elam llernhev. Isaac Walker, Trustee of Christopher P. wil liams, under the will of Christopher Wil liams. Ann Johnson, Administratrix of David John son. Charles ftwelgart and Jacob Ranck, Executors Hof Abraham Ranck. Daniel Rile, Trustee of Elizabeth Rife and Nancy Rife, under the will of Samuel Rife. Ret so 11. Davis and John W. Overholser, ex ecutors of Richard Davis Elizabeth Landis and Arnoi Bushon*. Admin istrators of Jacob S. Landis. Snnders McCullough, Guardian of John K. McSparrun. W. M. Cooper. Administrator oi Jacob Abraham Bowman and Jonas cutors of Jacob Bowman. Samuel Sbeirli, surviving Administrator of Nancy Lebrer. Joseph Kline, Administrator of Henry Sny der. ! J. E. Beecher and Hainah Hall, Executors of | Abraham Bracht. I David Beam, Administrator of Peter Beam. 1 1 John M. Zimmerman, Guardian of Isaac Licit- I ty, David Llchty and Samuel Llchty. i Jacob Gamber, Executor of A raamla Hit-stand. Samuel S. Hoover aud John It. Wilson, execu tors of Jacob Hoover, i Henry Miller, Executor of Martin Barr. Henry Miller, Administrator of Henry Roads. Abraham Young and Christian Young, Execu tors of Benjamin Young. Mary Murpny, Administratrix of Davis E. Murphy. George Duchmtn, Executor of David Ranck. Abranam Colima, Guardian of Samuel Bryan, John Biyan and Daniel Bryan; Benjamin Heruly, Guardian of Anna Garber. ' George A. Trlpple aud William Tv. Trlpple, Administrators o; John M. Perkins. Abraham K. Bltner, Administrator of Adam Bltner. John Swarr, Administrator of Mary flwarr. , William Showaller, Administrator of Houry Philips. Jos. D. Pownall, Guardian of Rebecca Brooks. Joseph D. Pownall, Guardian of Wo. Jackson Moore, Mary t . Moore and Martha A. Moor*-. Augustus W. shober, Executor of Jaoob Relst. Christian Buell, Henry Koehler aud Sarah Wechtor. Executers of Jacob Koehler. Jacob Loed and Michael Leed, Administrators i of John Lecd.ftr. i Jacobs. Wltmer. Guardian of Anna V incr , j (now Anna Miller). ! Samuel Royer aud Emanuel Graver, i'.\r i tors of Daniel Royer. Henry Buthong, Guardian of Catharine L..-!’- ’ ! oog (formerly Catharine Swope) , Jacob Brenueman and Daniel Bronuein.-i.. j Executor- of Jacob Brennemati. ! Jno. B. Melllnger, Etocutor of Jac. Melllnger. | Edward Y. Buchanan and Hiram B. Swarr, j Executors of James Buchanan. I Jacob King and George King, Executors of I George King 1 B M. Krelder, Administrator of FrnuUSiu H. 1 AIIVH. i Israel F. Gehr, Administrator of Jno. E. Gohr. Samuel it. Myers, Guardian of Mary Ann Wet-- ger. ' Jacob Gorgas, Administrator of Joseph Cor gßß, Henry Good, Guardian of Hiram Good, Emma Good, Peter Good and L'Pllmrlno Ellzabcili Good. Ann Strublo, Administratrix of Ciniitl.m Btruble. William Hprocher. Executor of Mary Jacobs. Jacobs. Wltmer, Executor of Thomas Colling wood. Zurlel Swope. Administrator of Gao. (/link*-). Bnmuol E. Falrlarob, Executor of Jacob Kroi dor. Vlucent D. tlAtighcy, Administrator of Julia A. Arms. Jehn Koehler, Guardiun of Catharine M. Koehler. -i. W. W. Hopkins, Administrator of Jumos K. Alexander. Jacob fcUbenshade, Trustee of Christian HUnf • j f«r. ft. Cl. B b»», raat.itt Aaron Dyer, Administrator of Sam'l Lockard. JamwHtewarl, Executor of Margaret Lynch, Abraham Foruoy, Henry Kornoy aurf umblll Forney, Exeoutore of John Forney. B. J. McGraun and W. Carpenter, Executors of Hiohard Mo»rauu, Daniel CL Baker, Administrator of Goo, Cum mlngs, Simon B. Snyder, Christian B. Snyder, Alira bam B, Snyder, and Hiram 13. Snyaer, Exe cutors of Christian Snyder. Jacob D. Gumpb and Wm. Uutnph, Exocators of Mary Gets. Samuel Nlasley, Executor of Susanna Kouig raacber, Jacob Book and Cbrlstlau Kceporta, Admlnla trators of Anna Book. Elizabeth Weldman, Joseph C. Buckwalter and Jacob N. Newcomer, Executors of'Da vid Weldman. John D, Laverty, Administrator of Robert La verty. Martha L. Bbaeffer and Wm. L. Peiper, Ad ministrators of Bertram A. Shaeffer. Isaao Baer, william Weldman, Executors of Levi Eckert* Isaac Baer, Administrator of Oltomer S. Eck ert Elizabeth Herr and Jacob Hoak, Administra tors of Isaac Herr. John Strohm, Administrator of Charles Hut chinson. Jacob Hoak, Executor of Jacob Hereb. Joseph Dorwart, Administrator of Levi Ed gerly. Newton Llghtner, Administrator of Lightner. Jacob Wanner, Acting Executor of Jac. Kurtz. Edward L. Kauffman, Guardian of Margaret A. Brubaker. David Houston, Exeeutor of Jane Patterson. DAVID MILES, Register. C. G. HES 2 maysQ-4tw2l TO AMEMCANB VISITING EUROPE. The Banking House of NORTON A CO., of Paris and London, having entered upon their new premises; are prepared to show every at tention to American Travellers. To obviate the difficulties and expense attendant upon the purchase of letters of Credit to Europe, Messrs. NORTON A CO. have arranged to re ceive American currency. United States and Railway Bonds or American Gold at the value In Paris, placing [he amount at once to the oredlt of depositors. Parties before leaving for Europe should have tlielr correspondence plainly addressed to care of NORTON A CO., 4 Broad St., N. T.. 0 Rue Scribe (Grand Hotel) Paris, mnrl73mw or 6 Lothbury, London, &tx! estate. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR THIRTY A. DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND BTORE KEEPERS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property, located at theChriatee&Road.on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Chester eounty, Pa, can be bought at a rate that will pay hlg Interest on the investment. It Is doing a fine business now, and when the railroad conneots south in a few weeks, it will materially en hance the valup of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. (gep 30 tfw 89 Ft IVATE BALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated in Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the “Fabxkr’s and Coxmxbciaii Hotkl.”— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and la receiving a large share or publio patronage. The. house is large and commodious with good Stabling. Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached lota first-clasa Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on the undersigned, who Is now occupying the property and will snow the same, sep 2 tfw3sl m ARY C. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept. 2,1868. VALUABLE FARR FOR fl ALE.—I offer for sale, privately, a part or the Farm on which Ireslde, of the following deecrintlon: Ist. A Tract of r SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, with a good LOG HOUSE, a good Young Or chard of 10J Trees, well watered, about Fliieen Acres of Timber, situated, 214 miles south of Staunton. 2nd. A Tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, about Seventy-Five cleared and lu a fine state of cultivation, balance heavily Timbered—su perior land. Adjoins No. L 3rd. A Tract or TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, : fine land, most of which Is heavily Timbered. Adjoins No. 2. ua- Terms easy. Tne Lancia will be shown to person* wishing to purchase by H. P, DICKERSON, may 5 Bt-I8 Mrs. M. A- Crawford VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber, Administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed of Isaac Pfoutz, late of Greenwood townshlD, Perry county, Pa., dec’cl, will expose lo publio Bale, by outcry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1869, at one o’clock P. M., of said day, all that farm and tract of limestone land, situate In the aforesaid township of Greenwood, in the said county of Perry, adjoining lands of Abraham Long, J. Rinehart, Mrs. Parah Miller and F. Lauver, containing 116 ACRES AND 121 PERCHES, and haviug thereon erected a two-storv FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, double BANK BARN and other necessary outbuildings. This was tho Mansion Farm of the lute Isaac Pfout z, and is situated in thecelebratedPfouta's Valley, famed for the fertility of its soil, Intel ligence of Its citizens and the value and diver sity of the improvements that add to the com fort of life. It is located about midway be tween Mlllerstown, on the Juniata,and Liver pool, on the Susquehanna River, and hai, therefore, the advantage of both markets and tho Pennsylvania Central and Northern Cen tral Railroads. The special attention of persons desirous of obtaining a substantial home is requested to this sale. The tlilo is Indisputable; any information in reference thereto, can be obtained by ad dressing the advertiser or hts Attorney, Chas. J. T. Mclntire, Now Bloomtield, Pa.; TERMS OF BALE.—Ten per cent, of the pur chase money to be paid in cash, or secared to the satisfaction of tne administrator, as soon as the property Is stricken down by th<3 erter; tue residue ni one-fourth of the whole lo be paid on the first day of October next; another one-fourth of the whole, with interest, on tbo first day of April, 1870, and the balance with Interest, on tbo nrst day of April, 1871. The deed to bo delivered on the flret day of April, 1870, but the purchaser will be entitled to the beneilt of the lease of the presont year. GEORGE ttPAIIR, Administrator. rrrii ne e farms, I CONTAINING 1028 ACREB, AT PUBLIC BALE. The subscriber will sell at public sale Ills THREE FARMH, containing 1028 ACRES of Frederick county and Montgomery county lund. HOME FARM NO. 1, situated 2 miles south of Urbana, omtalnlug 347 ACREB, ho will sell on the premises on TUESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE, 1800, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The improvements consist of a commodious STONE DWELLING, Btone Swltier Barn, Bton* Spring Houso and other out-bulldlngß. it IS divided Into nine fields, under good fencing, and Is well watered, and has on it a good water power, an excellent Ap ple Orchard, and Is lu fine cultivation. About 125 acres is well set lu Chestnut and Oak Tim. ber. The sale of Farm No. 2 as below deaorlbed. will take place on the premises, 3 miles south of Clarksburg, On THURSDAY, tbe 21th of JUNE, IH3O. at 2 o’clock, P. M. FARM NO. 2 , Is situated In Montgomery county, noar Neals vlllo, about 2 miles from the Metropolitan Railroad, containing 4-K) ACRES of good noil, with all necessary buildings lu a good state of ropalr—34o acres in cultivation, under good fencing, well watered, and the bal* auco in good Chostuut and Oak Timber. There 1r a] ho ou this farm a splendid Apple Orcliaid of 2ot) Trees or choice fruit In fall hearing. FARM NO. 3, will bo sold at Rockville, at the Court House, On FRIDAY, the 25th day of JUNK, 18M, at. 2 o'clock, P. la situated within 2 miles of Rockville, the county seat oi Montgomery about 12 miles from Washington, and conven ient to the Metropolitan Railroad—contains 241 ACRES, Is Improved with a good DWELLING, and Is specially suited for a market farm, being con - venlent for the Washington city market. Terms.—One-third cosh, and the bslance In one and two years, the purchaser or purchas ers giving notes with approved security, bear ing interest from the day of sale. For further information, call on or address the subscriber at Urbana, Frederick co.. Md. JI-ltdAltw BENJ. K. HUGHES. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRI VATE OR PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of au order of the Orphans’ Court of Frederick county, Md., and in pursuance of the last will and testameut of Tiigbman Hilleary, late of said county, deceased, the subscribers, as Ex ecutors of the seld,Tllghman Hilleary, wlllsell at private sale, a', any time anterior to the 4th of AUGUST, ISC9, and If not sold prior to said day, will then sell at public sale, ou the prem iss's. on tne said WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST, ISW, at 2 o’clock, P. M., the MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, of which the said Tllghman Hilleary, died seized and possessed. This farm Is situated on iho “Maryland Tract," in Middletown Valley, (i lie garden spot of Maryland,! on the road leading from Frederick city to Harper’s Ferry -13 miles from the former And 0 miles from tho latter place, and within 2 miles of the Knox ville and Berlin depots, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. It contains 300 ACRE-* OF SUPERIOR LAND, In the highest state of cultivation, divided In to 12 fields, with running water In each ; 25 acres In line inoadow. The entire farm 1h un dor good foaclng—about lOOOpannels of board and past and rail fence, nearly new. Tho Improvements are a large and commo dious TWO-STORT BRICK DWELLING, containing 10 rooms, 2 attics, hall, pantries and kitchen, front and back porticos, and large airy cellars. Also. aLARGEHWITZEK BARN with granary attached; tor 12 h©% d of horses and 20 hsad of cattle; corn houses, hog house, Ice house, oairlage house, brick Braoke house, brick and stone dairies, a never-fatllDg spring of superior sott water near the house, and a never-fall ing pump of water In the yard- The OR CHARDS contain a groat variety of the choic est fruitw, consisting of 2S apple and 150 peach trees; apricots, pears, plums, quinces, cher ries aud grapes 1q the greatest abundance. A lurg«* aud productive terraced garden, with every variety of garden fruit, such aa rasp berrie*, gooseberries, currants, strawberries, 40. The yard Is tastefully decorated with sbruubory, evergreens and flowers, and also contains a green houss. For climate, scenery and society this situation is unsurpassed. It Is also oonventeut to churches of different de nominations, 2 female and 1 male academy, stores, blacksmith shops and physicians, with a dally mall from Petersvll'e, 1 mile from the farm, and within i hours ride by railroad to Baltimore and Washington. There is a GRIST AND SAW MILL * on the farm doing a good business, there belDg no other mill within 3 miles. Also, a comfor table Mill House. This farm l« ausoeptlblo of dlvlson. and cao be sold to suit purchasers; Ist—The Mansion and 200 Acres. 2d—'The Tenant House (a large comfortable dwelling), with stable, corn house and other buildings, and a fine spring of water and 100 Acres. 3i—The Mill, Mill House and garden. Terms of ?ale.— (Jne-tblrd cash on the day *f Hsie, balaaco In 1, 2 and 3 years, with lnter e»i from day of sale, the purchaser or pur -haters giving their notes with approved se curity. Possession of lli9dwe)llngglven Immediately a Her the - atlticatlnn of tho sale. For farther particulars addresv or call on John Hllleary, Petorsvlllo, Frederick county, Md., or William P. HUleary, Warrenton, Vn, JOHN HILLEARY, SALLIE A. HILLEARY, Executors. Also, at the suine time and place, we will sell TWO MOUNTAIN LOTS of chestnut timber, one of acres, 1 mile from the farm, and the other of 15 acres, In Washington county. JOHN HILLEARY, HALLIK A. HILLEARY, m'l-ltdAoowtsw • Execotor*. Y ALU A BIX REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE OR PUBLIC HAI E. Py virtue of an order of tho Orphans’ Court for Frederick County, Md., and lu pursuance of tho lost will and testament of Ann Hlllosi j into of said county, deceased, thesub'crlbor.na executor of sal ’ Ann HUleary, will offer fit pri vate nnie until the Ith of August, IMiO, the beau tiful farm "Linden,” of which tho said Ann Hillcary died, seized and possessed, and on wblcn Clarence W. Hllleary now resides. said farm bo not sold prior to WEDNESDAY, THE 4th OF AUGUST, INN. It will on that day bo sold at public sale, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Mount Pleasant Farm, whom John Hllleary now resides. This farm is deligltllully situated In Middlotown Valley, ucar Uio Blue Hldgo Mountains, ono mile northwest of Potorsvlllo, two mlJos south of Burbltlsvlllo, and to roe miles from Knoxvlllo Depot,on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad and Chesapeake A Ohio Canal, and adjaoont to the lands of James Glddlngs, J. G. Morrison, Ezra Arnold, Thomas H. Leo, Mrs. M. Gouveneur and others; with Churches, male and female Schools oonvenlont. It contains 2W14 ACRES OF LAND. lfcO being In a high state of cultivation, divided Into eight fields with running water In each Held; •±i ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBER, consisting of Oak, Poplar and Hickory. There la a fine collection of Apples, Peaches and other fruits. The improvements consist of a new IWO 'w t EATIfiRBOARDED DWELLING, containing 7 Rooms, a Hall, Kitchen, Pantry and good Cellar; also, a good Barn, Stable, Corn House, Smoke House, and other out buildings, with a never-fklllngSprlng of supe rior soft water near tbeTlouse.anda well and Pump of excellent water at the Barn. Clar ence w, Hllleary, tb6 present occupant, will take pleasure In showing the property. For further particulars address or call on John lillleary, Petersvllle, Frederick county, Md., or William P. Hllleary, warrenton, Va. Txbms of sal*.—One-third cash on day of solo balance In one, two and three years, with 1 lnte’reet from day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers giving their notes with approved security. Possession given In time to put in a Fall crop. wM. P. HILLEARY, Executor. At the same time and place I will sell a MOUNTAIN LOT, containing eight Acres, well set In young Chestnut,! mile from the above farm. WM.P. HILLEARY, Executor. may 12-ltd<*eowtsw«l9. QHANGED HANDS, The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese’s Bxchange Ho tel, at the Railroad Station MOUNT JOY, PA, And Is prepared to accommodate the public with the CHOICEST WINEB AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and In his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provided. ep 1 tfw 851 JOHN MONTGOMERY. «r, GEISELMAIf, * CO. * (Late Bard & Gxisxliiah,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUK, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AO No. 129 North Broad strret, PHILADELPHIA -88"- Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties camrest assured that the highest price will e secured for all produce entrusted to our care, may 13 tfwl9 gOWE B ’ S COMPLETE MANURE, MANUFACTURED BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST* PHIL A D ELPHIA . MADE FROM Bnper-Pliosphnto or. Lime, Ammonia and WARRANTED yRKE PnOM ADULTERATION. This Manure contains all the elements to produce large crops of all kluds.aud Is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who hnve, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed in Bags of 200 pounds each, DIXON, SUAHPLKSHA CO. 39 South Water a 10 South Dei-aware Avf, PHILADELPHIA \VM. REYNOLDS, For sale by 79 South Bt., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the For Information, address Henry Bower, Philadelphia. Q XI I C A U O. WALLACE A JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SHIPMENT FLOUK, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, AC 152 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. Property bought, he'd, - old r-r shipped to Eastern markeuou margins. marni-3mwl3* -yALrABLi: FutTiLtzcE; “dark: pi,as ter,»» From Western Now Yuri:. .*ald to be much superior to tho "Nova Scot la Piaster.’’ Also, FINE GROUND BONE, Guaranteed pure. Forsaloby GRIEBT A.REED, Chrlstlann, Pa |p A B .11 i: R N i LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! X K W J K U H E Y Reaper & Mower Combined! BEST MOWER AND COMBINED MACHINE IN THE WOULD ! Wo offer tho above named Machine at the LOW PRICE OF H2OO. first premiums awarded at tiie FOLLOWING FAIRS: Peunaylvanla State Fair. IWJS; Blast Penn* sylvan la Agricultural, lsfti; Montgomery conn ty, IHUS: Bucks county, IfeUi; Ooylestown Agri cultural, lHtfo: Lchlgn county, lbU>; Hunter don couuly, N. J., l'lij; Wurrtm eouuty, N. J., 1805; r lrst Premium ana Mower at tb#» Held trial of tlio KftHt Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, liukl May llUtli, JmW ; First Promiutn as (i Slower aiul lteapur Combined, at thelltld trials of ibw Huilluginn Couuly Agricultural Society, held July u, isufl, also, First Premium at New Jeisey stato Fair, bold at Trontou, lhlki. Sold by SPKKCHHR A CO., Ai UielrAgrlcuUurul htorc, No. ”s KuhL King hlreot, Laucml«*r, Pa. may 'A lruw'2l HARVEST OF IfcGH. ••THE VALLEY CHIEF l " A COMBINED BKDF-UAKING REAPER AN 1) MOW E R After cur success In ibe Harvester DM, Jn pleasing our customers with a ueut, light,dur able, anU a complete Combined Harvester, wo again come into the maket for the Harvest of irn with our VALLEY CHIEF, feeling great confidence In Its sauerlurltv. Wo offer this machine still at the low price of SHOO, and when a farmer in offered a first class Kowcr and Holf-Ruklng Reaper Combin ed at thin price, It Is well for him to examlue Into the merits of the offer. As a Mower, it has been tried iu the worst kindsof heavy meadow grass and lodged clover, and has gone through it triumphantly, and we call on our hundreds of customers lu Lancaster oouuly and else where to speak a good word for the MAKHH BKLF-RAKE. We claim i hat this Self-Rake In heavy tangled grain or lodged oats is the moet simple and efficient one ever invented. It In not* new thing, but has been most severe ly tested all over the UnlUd tttates, as well as lu England and France, Wo think no other one In ihe market can fairly compete with It. Seo what the report of the great National Reap er trial held at Auburn, New York, by tbo New York Agricultural Society, says ou page4l nnd •HI. It performed better than was expected of any Belf-Bako, as it raked oIT heavy, tangled, wet grain. And In tuelr language Reapersaro not built for so lovero a test; they gave It the highest mark for perfect work, Tha VALLEY CHIEF U aslmple two-wheol ed maciilne, having side dell very which throws the grain entirely out of the way of the team I*r r 110 next round. It has a rear cut, a flouting finger bar; the guards or fingers are made of the best wrought Iron faced with steel. Theholghl of the cat cau be altered with case while lu motion, tbui enabling one to puss obal ructions or out long or short stubble, and the whole ma chine Is built with an eye to cntivunleuce.slm pliclty and durability, This Machine Is nuilt in I.ancestor o'-uniy, oue of Uio heaviest gram and wheat crowing districts lu the United aud wo have had ever}' opporiuulty of knowing what Is wanted. In this machine we have a combination of a complete Mower with a first-ciasij tielf-Raking Reaper, thus glvlug our customers h simple, strong and hanuy ina chlno which two horses can draw with ease. Please call and sec this machine at our man ufactory In Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa., or on D Burkholder, agent, at Mrs. Nehers Saloon, southwest corner of Centro Hquare, laincaeter, Fa., or at Yundi’s Corn F.xcbuDge Hotel. ill MaKJJH, QiilKß A CO. gry ©oofis, &(. SPRING 1809. SPUING 1809 AUER A UROT II*E It fi Have now open a full Stock of Goods* for Spring Sales which will bo found complete In every doparlinout, and will bo sold at POPULAR PRICES, A choice solcctlon of DRESS GOODS fur Ln dlesaad Children In new. styles of Milk, Pop- Unette, Poplins, Mohulrs, De Lulnes, Peri als andjChlntzes. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY JUGLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THGMPSOITS CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GO'>D ,J —Black Bombazines, Tiinitrso, Poplins, Do Lalnos nml Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN'S Manufacture. Black Thibet Long and square Shawls, F.ngllsh and French Crapes uud Crapo Veils. HOUSE FURNISHING LIN KNS AND CO TTONS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. English Brussels, Crossley's Tapestry Brus sels, i.oweilund Hurt ford'l brco-Ply and Ven« otlati, Wool Dutch, Hemp and List Carpels. FLOOR OIL CLOTH*!—AII Widths COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGS. ?'i rv*hii'r- 'i Plain and Emb'is'iud I! N(il, I S U (< UAN I T K WAK !• OF h'L’PKRIUR QUALITY. PITTSBURG -AND BOSTON {GLASSWARE, AT LOW PRICES. WALL PAI’KRS I ;WALL I’AI’LU.S I PLAIN AND DECORATIVE. *38,000 Pieces New Styles for .Spring HaleH, the hugest assortment ever oflorcu lu Lancaster, WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURE*. We Invito an examination. m3l-tfwl3 HAGER A BROTHER.^ * EUH A.\l> UOrSEUKICPKUfI, READ! Wo nave a new and heavy titock. of D .meattc SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS of all kinds, grades and texturo of labrlc. You can save Five Per Cent. weekly by buying at the “Railroad Store" of FERREE t£ BROTHER , and get a better and newer lino of Goods. “ Competition is the spice of life.” The moro we have of It the less our profits which Is atoned for by our rapidly Increasing daily sales. We keep everything now a lady or gentle man wants, whether for dress, ornament, eat able, beautiful and nsofnl since we hnve beon enlarged. „ , , We pay above Oxford prices for LARD, CURED MEATS, BUTTER. EGG 3. Ac. Wnlle we self Close Standard A Muslin at id tolbkcper yard. Calicoes from 0% to hammer Delaines from 15to 10c. Alpacas from 400 to SI.GO. We havoa full line ol Plaid, Swiss and Mull Muslin, Percales, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, piques, Harnanls, Poplins, Brilliants, Ac. DREbS. GINGHAMS, HOOP SKIRTS, AC. Rio Colfee at 28c per lb. Sugar—Brown at KHj. ; White at Iflo per lb. HATS. CAPS AND CLOTHING AT COST At tne Railroad Store, at Nottlngnam Btatlon T. W. EEEmEE <fc BROTHER ’ 3mw 10 pi SL SCHAEFFER, TEHOZ-JESAiIE AiYZ) RETAIL BAJDDLA&T NQBIIAXD 'i EAST KINGKTREKf ftkiW uw CABPETB! _ ONR PRIOR •CARPET W AJft EHOUBEI CARPETINGS 1q great variety OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, AC., All styles and sizes. BENJAMIN GREEN, No. 83 Norm Second Street, Philadelphia. ° T I c E mIO OmwlOl JUST OPENED ! DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, 200 PIECES, OVEU 0,000 YARDS, 1-1 IRISH ANDJFRKNCU linens, Guaranteed to bo first-class and regular goods AT A REDUCTION OF 25 CENTS PER YARD FROM TIIE REGULAR FRICK Samples of tlic Linens scul.hy m ill ifdnslred. C LOSING OUT At a Great Reduction in Prices, THE BAI ANCK OF THE STUCK OF GOODS, con slstlng of LINENS, BLANKET l, TABLE LINENS, NAP- [sep 9 2y w3d KINS, TUWKL- lUCII LACK CURTAINS A N V S L 1 U 11 T L Y W i< 7 at the LATH FI ,\E In our store Sheppard, Van Harlingen A Arrlson, LINEN IIOUMEFURNI-HINU DRY GOODS AND CURTAIN liS'l'AULlHll MENT ltws QUESTX UT SWEET, HALL A CO. SOUTII"HECONJ) STREET, Have uowopen a large nnd varied Htaelcol Dry Gdoiln, to which t hoy In vl to Uli> attention of Ibo ludles visiting Fhlladflphlu. Oar slock consists In part of Dust makes of Black Silks.} Superior GU'dlttes of Cnlorml MilUs, Fancy silks of Uio Luteal stylos, hlllr Pupllnotts 111 Groat Vntli ly, mi miner PopUus, UreniulluoH, Liiwiih, Ground J oh, i I nr nan la, Deque, PurcalUs, Chllilse*, Ac, New Stylus of Dross Goods opening daily at MOURNING GOODS, Ulaok TainmlHoCloth, English and Frunrti Bomhn/.iues, Dust miiliOH of Alpacas, Black llonianl, Ac., Black Crapes ami Crape Veils, Ac SJIAWS IN GREAT VARIETY LADIES’ SILK AND CLOTH MANTLES L A I) I KU ' SUIT H . SUITS AND MANTLES MADE TO ORDER. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SHEETINGS,’.SHIRTINGS, TAHLF. LINKNM TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ac. ' VIA NO AND TABLE C< > I 'EPS. KiIIiHOIDERIES, LACES, AND HOSIERY. CLOTHS AND CASH IM ill REH FOR MEN AND HOYS’ WEAK. * Willi a full stock of every description of Dry Goods of the latest style* ami will he wold lit the lowest cash prices. EDWIN HALL A CO., 2.H South HoeoudSt. *Tho Chestnut and Walnut Street Cars mine within a few feet of the store. ull-Umw I Barlow* indigo iim;k h t«i: cheapest and boat artlclo m the mm hot for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain unv acid. It will not luiuro tho finest. lahrle. It Is put up at WILTDRKOER’M DRUG STORE, No. iiA'l North SECOND Street, PHIL* A DELPHI A, aud for sale by most of the oho exusand Dkcooihts. Tho genuine has both Bahi.ow'S and Wli.T ihroir'h names on tho label; all ottioiH are COUNTERFKJT. BARLOW’S BLUE will oolor more water thau four times the same weight of Indigo, opr 23, ISfIV, lyw-17. JJK. F. BATLACU, NO. 57 WKST KINO BTIIEKT LANCASTER CITY, I'A. Having taken the olllco of too late Dr la McCormick, continues lo treat private dis eases successfully with the old Doctor's new remedies. Also wuukn ss from indiscretions of youth, Malo or Female. The medicine Is pleasant to the tasto uud smell. No change of diet neoeH.sary aud consequently no exposure, PaLlenU not wishing to present themselves cun have medlcluu sent lo I holt nddress hy de scribing disease In their letters. St rich, secrecv observed In all cases nIM-diiiwlT* KLIXIR. HEADACHE—DYSPEPSIA—COSTI VENEHH If you sutler with hoadacho try M auaiiam.’h ELIXIR, and be convinced that although other remedies have failed to euro you, this will give you Instant anil permanent relief. if by over-exclterneut nnd fatigue your nerves have become so weakened mat Head ache admonishes yon something more danger ous may happen,such as Palsy, DniNßsa of Hinirr, aud other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving tonoand strongih to yourßystem, restores you to perfect health. whenever food which should he digested re mains In the stomach, causing pain and un easiness for the wunt of that prluclplo which .would render It easy of digestion, than by using Marshall’s Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent ILs recurrence, aud so bo radically cured of Dyspepsia. Tho stomach being thus demised from on unhealthy to a healthy condition, costlveness and the other attendant disorders of the bowels are of necessity prevented. Price of Marshall's Elixir, per botl If. For sale by ull Druggists. Depot, 1301 Mar hot Street M. MARSHALL & Co., Druggists, Proprietors. fe* lyw 6 ADD K15W41111 FOR A.IT ©I.UUU Of tbe following dlsoimu*. which the Medical Faculty imvo pronounced lucuru* ble, that DR. KICHAU'M GOLDEN UKMIC IEB will not euro. Dr. Rlchuu’s Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure Syphilis In Its palmary and secondary stugos, suou km old Ulcers, Ul cerated Horo Throat, More Eyes, Hkln Erup tions and Soreness ol ihuHculp.orudlcuUng dls« eas a uud mercury thorough!). Dr. lUciiati's Golden Balsam No. will cure tho third stages; nnd I defy thoso who do stiller from such diseases lo obtain a radical cure without tho uld ol this medicine, wh'ch docs not pre vent the pullouts from eating and bilnklm* what they like. Price of elUicr No. 1 or ‘i t 9 > per bottle or two bottles, fill. Dr Rlchau's Gohlmi Antidote a safe and rad ical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel und all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with lull direc tions. Warranted to cure. Urlco, 83 per bottle, Dr. Illcbati's Golden Kill# il' Amour a radi cal euro for General Debility In old or young, lrnpartlDg energy to thoso who have led a 11 lo ol sensuality. Price, $5 per boltlo, or two bot tles ty. of price, hy mail or Express, Ihtse remedies will bo shipped toany place. Prompt attention paid lo an correspondohis. None genuine without tho name of Dr. induin'* Golden remedies— D. B.Richards, sole proprie tor. ulown In Glaam of bottles Addons, * • DU. D. 11. RICHARDS, fX-oawilAlyw No. Z& Varlek st. p Now ) orlt OfHoo hours from OA. M.toUP. M. Ulroulara sent—Correspondents answered. WBKAT HfCNTtMliai HUH JO 10 T 7, ’ 8 ciolioiiuatiod mttiou cordial, This modlcal preparation Is now offered lo the nubile as a reliable substitute for the many worthless compounds which now Hood the market. It U purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered rrorn the great store house of nniuro, aud selected with tho utmost care. It Is not rocoramondod ns a Curb am., bat hy Its direct and salutary lnlluuooo upon tho ilonrt. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Hiomuch und Bowels, 11 acts both as a preventive and cure for many ol tho diseases lo which'those organs are subject. It is a reliable Family Medicine, and can bo taken hy eltherlnfant or adult with the same beneficial results. It is a oertaln, prompt and speedy remedy for DI All, RHCEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINT* DYttPERdI A, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, PAINTINGS, RICK-HEADACHE. Ac. For CHILLS and FEVERS of all kinds, It fs far bettor and safer than quinine, without any of lis pernicious effects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgcneer of food, and will counteract tho effects of liquor in a few mlu ulea. PREPARED- BT JACOB;fICHEETZ, tolc Projn-ieCor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACIS STREET* PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST*. au<s Soots, Jflwts, &t. fIILLEB’N 8001 AND rSR OK 'STORE, WEST KING 8T it E.E T, LANCASTER, PA. Four doors west of the comer of Water wxd\ Wei King streets, and nearly opposite the “ King of Prussia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the publio that he has olwoys on hand a largo assort* ment ol BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and slso, .for Men and Children, which ho will sell at tbe lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, he hopes to be ablo to satisfy the wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a shore of pnbllo patronage. Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. seplft UU.U’KKIKS, PHILADELPHIA. low prices. &ealrai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers